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Spice Called Memories: On Kamogawa Food Detectives
There’s a little alleyway in Kyoto where a restaurant hides with no signboards, no curtains, and yet somehow, everyone who visits never...
Cordelia Shan
Sep 19


September Feature: Food for Thought
At Found in Translation , this September we celebrate food in translated literature. Meals in books are never just meals: they carry...
Cordelia Shan
Sep 16


Food Is Everywhere in Japanese Literature
Literature, like food, is, in Terry Eagleton’s words, “endlessly interpretable,” and food, like literature, “looks like an object but is...
Cordelia Shan
Sep 7


Women Who Changed Translation History
For much of literary history, translation has been the quiet art behind the louder world of authorship. It is an act of listening and re-speaking, of carrying meaning across the borders of language and culture. And while the names of male translators have often
been preserved in marble and ink, women have been at work here, too — sometimes celebrated, more often erased.
Cordelia Shan
Aug 1


Opening Soon! Found in Translation Bookshop
Design by Wendy Found in Translation Bookshop is opening on August 15th, 2025 . We are an online bookshop for multilingual and...
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